davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20
Is HE "A e. NDlDATEs
A Talk with Judge Lang, of
EmDire.

Noticing an item in the Index
that Judge Lang, of Empire, was
candidate for Judge of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
the APPEAL reporter hired four
finland aud went down. He found
Judge Lang sitting on a barrel in
his Court, trying a case of Bud
weiser, which had just been sent
down from Livingston saloon.
is there any truth In the report
that you aspire to the Supreme
Bench of the u. S?'
Il have heard something Of it,"
said the Judge, but I have made
no efforts in my own behalf
Hands of your friends?"
No. not as bad as that. If a
mau wants to win in politics he'd
better keep out of the hands of his
friends. Last Fall / got in the
hands of my friends, and blamed if
I'm quite out yet. When you get
to be my age you'll play light on
the friendly interest people take in
your political success. Look at
that Democratic Convention that
the Mugwumps captured; and l
had most all the proxies gathered
in the night before. But I've quit
politics, for a man who is men
toned for the Supreme Bench can t
afford to drag his judicial cArmine in
the mud. I'd be pretty solid on
marine law, for I've run the juris-
prudence of this seaport for years.
Well, | wont say I'm a candidate.
but if the Supreme Bench wants me
they know my address"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20
Public Spirited.

The proprietors of the Haywood
mine In Storey county sent SIS 900
In bullion to the Carson Mint to be
refined. They could have saved SIS
by sending the bullion to Shelby &
Co. San Francisco, but the Report
quotes them with saying that "a
corporation which win not contri-
butte SIS out of $4,000 to help the
State, is run on a ten-eent basis and
its members are not good citizens. +"
The APPEAL regrets to say that
there are other corporations on the
Comstock not so public spirited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20
KNOWS Him

One of the typos employed in
the Nevada (Cal.) Herald office is
well acqu tinted with Frank Nc
Kee, the sick printer that Miss
frankie Brown of Oakland mar
ried with the expectation that
he would die soon and leave her
a widow. He says Mckee is
dissipated fellow, whenever he
had money to dissIpate on, and
that if his wife had given him
plenty of money to spend, and
not given it to other parties to
hand to him, she would have
been full fedged widow long
before this. What a mistake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20

The City of Toronto does not
seem a very healthy place for a
public speaker. When O'Brien
the Irish patriot spoke there the
other day about 10000 people
got around the stand and every
time O'Brien rounded one of his
periods, somebody got knocked
galley West and the air was
lousey with brick bats.
O'Brieu was mobbed on Wednes-
day by the Orangemen, and more
trouble is expected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

San Diego has now six
daily papers.
The towns neighboring to
the recent gold find ia San Luis
are almost depopulated.
1t took a MERGED jury Just
five minutes to find Charles Carr
guilty of assisting a prisoner to
break Jail.
Immense petrified bones
have been found near PasO Ro-
bles. They are supposed to be
those of a mastadon.
FIRES no is to vote on the
10Th of June upon the question
of issuing $4,000 worth of
bonds for public improvements.
There is a struggle between
the gas and electric-light COM
panies at San Jose over the
right to light the city.
The strenuous effort is be-
ing made by the Southern Pa
cific. to parallel the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fee Road from
Santa Ana through 10 San Jaun
Capistrano and on to San Diego,
Cal.
Photo graphers are at work
in the Willamette Valley, Or,
preparing material with which
to illustrate that section in PAM
phlets, now being prepared for
the purpose of inducing immi-
grafton.
The ostrich farm on Cornado
Beach, San Diego, opened on
Wednesday, with a pair of
African breeders and their pro-
geney, making sixteen birds.
The farm is located within three
blocks of the ocean.
Richard Cockerill drank cy-
anide of potassium at the Dakota
Mill, near Bannock, M. t., on
Tuesday, thinking it was water.
He died soon afterward. Tie
deceased was an oldAtime Cali
fornia and Colorado miner.
Jerry Barton killed Ed
ward Swift at Tombstone, A. t.,
Monday. Swift is said to be the
seventh man Barton has killed.
The victim is sixty years ola
and leaves several children in
California. There is intense aX-
element at Tombstone, and it is
probable Iynching will be re-
sorted to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20
st. EInO'S Fire.

The story which stage driver En-
cry brought from the Lake about
the electric fires on the Meteor was
at first thought to indicate that a
new brand of whiskey had been in
troduced at Glenbrook. Parties
who were on the boat corroborate
the statementthatth there were several
balls of fire on the boat resting on
the top of pointed objects. This is
an electrical phenomenon known as
St. Elmo's fire, but it is a very rare
thing in any climate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20

The Amateur Base Ball Club
will hold meeting at their club
rooms on Saturday evening the 21st
inst. All members are requested
to be present GEO. CowING,
w. c. Noteware, President.
Sec'y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20
Art Lovers Attention.

j. B. Monaco, the artist, will
leave Carson about the middle OF
May. Those wishing to have good
crayon or oil portrait made will do
well to give their order at once.
Studio at Marston's Photograph
Gallery. a22 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20
The Indjnn school.

Yesterday the plans for the In
dian School arrived from Washing
ton. The building will be over zoo
feet long. and cost from twelve to
fifteen thousand dollars.
Such an institution will be of
great benefit to Carson City, and
with the money appropriated by the
general Government, can be easily
run with no expense to this county
after the original cost of building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20
Piano Tuning.

Prof Zech is once more in the city
on a piano tuning mission. Orders
can be left at Friends jewelry
store. m5 IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20
ALL SORTS.

There was another shower yes
terday with a prospect of good
rousing ra;u.
David Bertran miner was
almost instantly killedin the Cholla
Shaft, on Wednesday evening.
Eugene Thompson the Elko
County defaulter has been SEN
fenced to two years and six months
in the Penitentiary.
-FoR SALE.-A large roomy
residence in the Western part of
the city. Fine location. Apply at
this office.
1t now turns out that Mrs
Thorne of this city, who was repre-
sented by certain newspapers as
having "mysteriously disappeared,
was merely 10 Virginia City visit
ing friends.
M. F, Flanagan convicted of
murder In the second degree for
brutality shooting bis sister in
Gold Hill, was sentenced yesterday
to hard labor in the State Prison
for eighteen years.
The Examiner sent out a rep
resentative to meet and interview
Bernhardt before her arrival at the
city. The reporter met the angelic
Sara at the Humboldt House, in
Humboldt county, and accompanied
her to San Francisco.
The San Francisco banks re-
fuse to take silver. We regret that
we are not in debt to some San
Francisco bank to the amount of
or so, for in case we were
we should go down there and com
pei them to take every dollar of it
in white money. We would give
them a pointer on the silver ques-
tion.-Silver State.
-Kilrain has challenged Sulli-
van to bare knuckle fight to the
finish for the championship of the
world. Sullivan replies as usual,
that he will fight six rounds for two
thirds the gate receipts. He hasn't
as yet covered Kilrain's deposit of
81 900 on the $1,000 stake. This
looks if John l., were in no real
hurry for business.
1t is said that there are three
or four small herds of Noun
tain sheep in the ellis Noun
tain mining district in this
State. One or two patriarchs of
the flocks are said to have tre-
heads and horns. The
miners do not worry them. and
consider them more ornamental
than useful, and any day would
rather have good square tame
beef, than this wild sheep meat.
The volume of business in San
Francisco as indicated by the re-
turns of the Clearing House fer sew
eral months past, has shown a
marked increase oyer the same pc
Rod of last year. The exchanges
Of the banks last week were $5,078,-
400 in excess of those of the cores
pondIng week in 1886. While
much of the increase has been due
TO the activity of grain speculation,
it is plain to be seen that revival
in general business has been and
still in progress.
The water troubles have |
been settled in Tulare county. |
Two hundred determined farm
ars have lifted the headgates
and the Valley is being irrigat-
ed as the water comes down
through hundred of farms, that
is, this water is being utilized
instead Of being allowed to run
to waste in the Pacific Ocean, as
the Supreme Court would have
it. No one is being deprived
Of drop of water by the act and
4 million dollars worth of prop
arty has been saved. The peo-
pie of California are applauding
the farmers but the Supreme !
Court says that "the opening Of
the headgates as entirely illegal
and utterly reprehensible."
st. EImO's Fire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-20

=
40 Ophir-llI
$50 Mexican-6 %
500 Gould & Curry
$40 Best & Belcher-94
43O Con. Cal. & Va POI
200 Savage-69
$50 Chollar q
80 Potosi-34
4j0 Hale & Norcross-5s
405 Crown Point-6s
$50 Yellow Jackets
455 Imperial 2
80 Kentuck Il 60
400 Alpha-3 75
400 Belcher-41
80 ConSdence-i0
400 Sierra Nevada-5s
30 Utah. 30
$50 Bullion-2 65
400 Exchequer-1 IS
$40 Overman- 05
600 Justice 55
$50 Union-4 Is
300 Alta-3 50
200 Julia-S5c
80 Caledonla-75c
100 Goodshaw-10
100 Silver Hill-55c
40 Con. Pacifc-25c
100 Bodice 30
$50 Bulwer-1 80
100 Mono-1 20
100 Holmes 2 So
800 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle-9 so
100 Navajo 80
$50 Mt. Diablo-4
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13
For THE CLARIoS.I
Central Female Institute.

The late Commencement of this excel
lent school was in every respect splendid
success. The examinations showed thor
ough work on the part of teachers and pu-
pills. One is especially impressed with the
prominence given in this school to those
fundamental and necessary studies-spell-
ing, reading and writing. In fact, girl
is kept at these studies during the entire
course, except the senior year, SO that If
she can do anything she can spell correct
ly. read effectively and write attractively
and while this school has course as broad
and thorough as any in the land, its great
merit above most schools lies largely in the
foundation work it does. The public ex-
hibitions were admirable in quality and
brevity, and the competitive essays and
recitatlons were of high order.
The graduating class was the largest in
the history of the Institute, and this fact, it
was agreed on all hands, must have in
spired the President in his parting address,
which was pronounced a model of its
kind
The Alumna dinner, chief feature OF
these commencements, was magnificent
occasion, graced by the presence of at least
one hundred guests. These were the grad
uating classes of the Institute and Missis-
sippi College, former alumne, and distin-
guished visitors. Mrs. Hillman was
her matronly self in directing affairs, and
the Doctor was evidently pleased at the
sight of so goodly company After din
ner the Alumna Association held theil
| annual session. Letters from absent mem.
bers told the story of love each had for hel
alma mater and incidentally brought to no
tice the far-reaching influence exercised by
this school The interest OF the meeting
reached its climax at the conclusion o.
Mrs Wharton's poem Beautiful in con
ception, pure in thought, chaste In expires
sion and fervid in rendition, the poem
added another laurel to the fair author
| fame
| The impression is that Central Femal,
Institute has just closed a session of unu
sual prosperity and DIR. Hillman, afte
more than thirty years experience as Pres
ident, will begin another session the las
week in September, with uuahated ardor.
4 OBSERVER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13

VIII hold its Fifth Annual Encampment at Lake
Camp Ground, beginning on Tuesday, July the
18th, and will remain in session four days. While
this eneampment is under the supervision OF the
Patrons of Husbandry yet ii is held for the benefit
of the whole country; and all persons, whether
members of the order or not, who desire week Of
rest, social recreation, mental improvement and a
good time generally, invited 10 attend, and not
only witness, but participate in all Of the
various exercises Of the meeting. The exercises
will consist of reports from committees lectures,
addresses essays etc, agricultural educational
and other subjects; also, speeches, declamations
and recitations by the young people. All the eT-
ercises viii be interpreted with music, both vocal
and instrumental. Other important features of
the meeting viii be the Farmers Institute, held
by the Faculty of the A. & NJ. College, on We'd
nesday; also, the Teachers Institute, which will
convene Thursday. All Teachers and others
who desire TO aid in the promotion of the educa-
tonal interest requested to he present and par
tieipate in the exercises OF this Institute An
hibit Of the products of the farm, garden orchard
vineyard, live stock, poultry. etc. also, household
needlework, fruit canning and preserving will be
marked feature. and the public generally is in
Fited to contribute literally to this interest Of
meeting. Specimens Of the Industrial and Deeorz-
tive Art of Schools and Colleges in the State are
requested for exhibition. The attention of manu-
faeturers and agents for Mowers, Reapers and i'm
proved farm machinery, ETC., is specially called 10
this meeting a. being suitable time and place TO
display implements for their own benefit as well as
that Of the hundreds OF farmers who viii be pres
emit An effort viii be made 10 secure reduced rates
on the different Railroads for passengers and and
the transportation of machinery, etc, and due
notice viii be given through the newspaper This
encampment is on the sELF-sUPPoETIse PLAN
can be had by those who do not come prepared TO
camp. Persons wishing tents will write to NJ. j.
Chandler, Lawrence Miss. Those desiring 10 en-
gage board and lodging in advance wilt write to
+ C. Doolittle, Newton, Miss.
J. B. BAILEY, President.
J. 9. SCOTT, see'y, Conehatts, Miss. i'd
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13
CUT THIS OUT

The most miserable being in the world
is that person suffering from a Shaking
Chill or a Burning Fever. To-day there
are hundreds yearning for health. Read
er, why will you suffer, day after day, with
Chills and Fever, when Cuban Chill Tonic
the Great West Indies Fever and Ague
Remedy, introduced in this country from
Cuba, the greatest and best Chill and FeUer
Remedy IN the World, will cure you and re-
store you to health? CUBAN CHILL
TONIC cures Chills and Fever of every
type; it purifes the Blood; it renovates
the Liver; it makes the sick we'll, and the
miserable happy. 1t cures enlarged Spleen !;
it cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. Two
doses will stop a chill, and one bottle
breaks them up for years. Ii you do not
believe what we say, CUT THIS OUT and
take it TO your druggists, g. Y. STEWART q
Co., and ask them about CUBAN CHILL
TOMB, THE GREAT West INDIES FEVER
AND AGUE REMEDY-THE WORLDS GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER KING.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13
The Beginning of the End.

The beginning of disease is a slight de-
bility or disorder of some of the vital
organs, the stomach, the liver or the
bowels usually. There are dyspeptic sylnp-
toms, the liver is troublesome, the skin
grows tawney and unhealthy looking,
there are pains in the right side or through
the right shoulder blade The climax is
often an utter prostration of the physical
energies, perhaps fatal issue. But if the
difficulty is met in time with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which is always effective
as remedy, and it should be resorted to
at an early stage, there will be no reason
to apprehend those injurious subsequent
effects upon the system often entailed by
entirely cured diseases. Far better is it,
also, to employ this safe remedial agent in
fever and ague, and other malarial CON-
plants, than quinine and other potent
drugs, which, even when they do prove
effectual for time, ruin the stomach and
impair the general health.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13
The Hamilton Case-Plea in Abate
ment.
JAcKsos. MIss. Julv IL Is.

JACKSON, MISS, July IL 1891.
EDITOR CLARION: So much has been
said, here and elsewhere, in reference to
| the plea in abatement Of Hamilton and
Eubank to the Indictment found against
| them jointly, that we feel it incumbent on
us TO give its history to the public.
The grand jury was empanelled and
charged June 27, and Immediately retired
| for elaboration. The district attorney, as
was seen by every one at all curious, went
with them, and, so far as we could discover
remained with them until the Indictment
was presented or returned into court and
fled July /. He called at the Office of
Nugent d Melville, in which the type
written transcripts of the testimony taken
before Chancellor Peyton in shorthand
were deposited, and, selecting a few, re-
marked that he wanted them for the grand
jury. This was during the afternoon of
June q, as we now recall the date. The
same thing was done June %. The care
taken in the selection of these transcripts
arrested attention, and, when to this was
added the fact that very few Of the wit
nesses resident in this place were called to
testify before the grand jury, we deter
mined to test the propriety Of this course of
procedure, and 40 formulated the original
plea, June %, after conferring with our
client. On June 80 when it was expected
the indictment would be filed the facts
presented in the latter part of the plea,
second page, beginning with the words
and did argue and discuss before and in
the presence and hearing of the grand Jury,
and after they had declined to comply with
his wishes by vote, &c, &c" were brought
to our attention and added, and the plea
recast. On July 4 we were informed that
the District Attorney, in his address to the
grand jury had said "Ify you fail to indict
you cannot face public opinion when you
90 out OF this room, and every body will
think you have been bribed :" and, in the
last consultation of counsel for the defense,
these words were added by interlIneation,
with certain other amendments, which
appear in the plea filed that day and as
thus completed the plea was sworn to by
the defendants rs their answer to the in
dictment
In view of what has been asserted, we
deem 1t proper to say that the ayerments
Of the plea were based on information
legally accessible, and that the counsel for
the accused had reasonable assurance that
they could be sustained by competent evil
dence, and have that assurance now and
have no doubt that the plea is sufficient in
law, and no more a technicality than the
institution OF the grand jury is itself a
technicality.
NUGENT & MCWILLIE,
w. z. HARRIS,
CALHOON u GREEN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brigade,

The surviving members of Armstrong;
Brigade, composed of LIST Mississippi Cav
airy, ID Mississippi Cavalry, 18th Missis-
sippi Stokes Regimentl and Ballentine'
Regiment and also any OF Ross Texas
Brigade who may reside in this State, are
invited to meet at Grenada, Miss, on the
ID Thursday, and 11th day OF August,
1887.
Come. comrades, bring your wives and
daughters and the widows and daughters
of any of our deceased members, and let us
spend one more day in social reunion.
FLA. MONTGOMERY. Chairman,
J. L. CAIN, Secretary.
All State papers requested to copy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13

cHARAcTER is property. Il is the noblest
OF possessions. 1t is an estate IN the gen.
eral good will and respect of men and
they who invest in it, though they may not
become rich in this worlds goods, will
Ind their reward in the esteem and repu-
tatlon fairly and honorsbly Won And il
Is right that in life good qualities should
tell; that industry, virtue, and goodness
should rank the highest, and that the real
ly best men should be the foremost.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13
A Sure And Perfect Cure.

Mr.. J. Ayers, Little Rock, Ark, writes
"My wife and child was afflicted with
chills and fever from August to December,
in 1854. Nothing l could get did them
any good until l obtained bottle of
Hughes Tonic. They used three bottles
and have not had a chill since. Am
thoroughly convinced of the value of the
medicine and consider it sure and per-
feet cure for chills and fever.
Prepared by r. A. Robinson q Co.
Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, KY.
Sold at retail by Druggists generally.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13
syrup of Figs.

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, il
Natures Own True Laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid trait remedy may be
had Of DR.. Byron Lemly, at fifty cents OF
one dollar. 1t il the most pleasant, prompt,
and effective remedy known to cleanse the
system to act on the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels gently yet thoroughly, to dispel
Headaches, Colds and cFevers; to cure
Constipation, Indigestion. and kindred ills
Allows times ~ asked the Moon. 1Oh
I manage to keep even,n replied the Equi'
nox "how do you get on this year 2
Oh, I'm the same old FOUNDER said tht
Moon, and she went on round Burdette.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13

AT the last meeting Of the Monumen-
tai Association the resignation of Mrs
Luther Manship as President, was ten
dered, for private reasons. This is most
sincerely regretted, not only by the mem
bers OF the Association, but by the many
outside friends, who have watched Mrs.
Manship's untiring devotion to this cause.
For several years, she has held the faith
full few together and famed the faint in
terest then exhibited in the cause, into a
flame which is leaping up now and shed
ding its light over all parts of our State,
and it is a matter of grief to members OF
the Monumental Association that their
loyal, faithful President should deem any
cause sufficient to suggest her resignation
before the completion of the object for
which they are l.tboring. While credit is
due of course to each and every one of the
members of this Association, for the work
they have done and are doing, the name of
its honored ex president, Mrs. Luther
Manship, stands IN shining letters at the
head of the list of noble workers, and
when the monument Is finished and stands
a grand testimonial of love for our "boys
in grey" not only will the women who
have built it, and the friends who have
watched it, give credit where credit is due,
but mothers, wives and sweethearts OF
these same boys in grey will gratefully
thank and lovingly remember the women
who worked so nobly and so well, that
their beloved dead should be thus remem-
bered.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-07-13
A Word to the Afflicted

CUBAN CHILL Tonic THE GREAT WEST.
INDIES FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY is The
peerless Chill Medicine 1t breaks up the
Chill, and roots out the Fever from the
System; it cures Billiousness; it cures
Chills of every nature; it cures Enlarged
Spleen; it cures Hypertrophy of the Liver,
and every Malarial Ailment. 1t cures
when Quinine and all other prescriptions
fail; il saves heavy Doctors Bills; il
it saves Sickness and gives Health il
gives an appetite, and restores Health &c
the poor, pale, sick man, woman or child
Tonic, the Great West-Indies..F Fever and
Ague Remedy. For sale only, by YOU,
Druggists, g. Y. Stewart & Co.